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9.700 ct Natural Bright Peridot
- SKU
- Dimensions (mm)
- 15.780 x 12.970 x 6.640mm
- Weight (cts)
- 9.700
- Certified Gemstones
- Yes
- Treatment
- No Treatment
- Type
- Faceted
- Colours
-
Accuracy and integrity is our how our reputation is maintained. This gem has been tested for Quality Assurance by a Graduate Gemologist.
TYPE: Natural Peridot
QTY: 1
SHAPE: Oval
COLOR: yellowish Green
CLARITY: Transparent
TREATMENTS: None
ORIGIN:
HARDNESS: 7 Moh’s
Shipping/Postage:
PLEASE NOTE All items are sent by standard Mail which has no tracking. If you wish to have Postage with a tracking number and insurance, then take the extra insurance at $25.00 as JBradleyGems will NOT be held liable for lost or damaged of goods sent by mail.
Peridot is the gem variety of the mineral olivine. Its chemical composition includes iron and magnesium, and iron is the cause of its attractive yellowish green colors. The gem often occurs in volcanic rocks called basalts, which are rich in these two elements.
Peridot has always been associated with light. In fact, the Egyptians called it the “gem of the sun.” Some believed that it protected its owner from “terrors of the night,” especially when it was set in gold. Others strung the gems on donkey hair and tied them around their left arms to ward off evil spirits.
The word peridot comes from the Arabic “faridat,” which means “gem.” Most peridot formed deep inside the earth and was delivered to the surface by volcanoes. Some also came to earth in meteorites, but this extraterrestrial peridot is extremely rare, and not likely to be seen in a retail jewelry store.
International Gem Society. records indicate that the ancient Egyptians mined a beautiful green gem on an island in the Red Sea called Topazios, now known as St. John’s Island or Zabargad. Legend has it that the island was infested with snakes, making mining unpleasant until an enterprising pharaoh drove them into the sea. From the earliest times, people confused this stone—now known to be peridot—with other gems. It was one of many labeled as “topaz.”
Some historians believe that Cleopatra’s famous emerald collection might actually have been peridot. People in medieval times continued to confuse peridot with emerald. For centuries, people believed the fabulous 200-ct. gems adorning the shrine of the Three Holy Kings in Germany’s Cologne Cathedral were emeralds. They are, in fact, peridots.
Reference: gia.edu/peridot-history-lore
- SKU
- Dimensions (mm)
- 15.780 x 12.970 x 6.640 mm
- Weight (cts)
- 9.700
- Certified Gemstones
- Yes
- Treatment
- No Treatment
- Type
- Faceted
- Colours
-
Accuracy and integrity is our how our reputation is maintained. This gem has been tested for Quality Assurance by a Graduate Gemologist.
TYPE: Natural Peridot
QTY: 1
SHAPE: Oval
COLOR: yellowish Green
CLARITY: Transparent
TREATMENTS: None
ORIGIN:
HARDNESS: 7 Moh’s
Shipping/Postage:
PLEASE NOTE All items are sent by standard Mail which has no tracking. If you wish to have Postage with a tracking number and insurance, then take the extra insurance at $25.00 as JBradleyGems will NOT be held liable for lost or damaged of goods sent by mail.
Peridot is the gem variety of the mineral olivine. Its chemical composition includes iron and magnesium, and iron is the cause of its attractive yellowish green colors. The gem often occurs in volcanic rocks called basalts, which are rich in these two elements.
Peridot has always been associated with light. In fact, the Egyptians called it the “gem of the sun.” Some believed that it protected its owner from “terrors of the night,” especially when it was set in gold. Others strung the gems on donkey hair and tied them around their left arms to ward off evil spirits.
The word peridot comes from the Arabic “faridat,” which means “gem.” Most peridot formed deep inside the earth and was delivered to the surface by volcanoes. Some also came to earth in meteorites, but this extraterrestrial peridot is extremely rare, and not likely to be seen in a retail jewelry store.
International Gem Society. records indicate that the ancient Egyptians mined a beautiful green gem on an island in the Red Sea called Topazios, now known as St. John’s Island or Zabargad. Legend has it that the island was infested with snakes, making mining unpleasant until an enterprising pharaoh drove them into the sea. From the earliest times, people confused this stone—now known to be peridot—with other gems. It was one of many labeled as “topaz.”
Some historians believe that Cleopatra’s famous emerald collection might actually have been peridot. People in medieval times continued to confuse peridot with emerald. For centuries, people believed the fabulous 200-ct. gems adorning the shrine of the Three Holy Kings in Germany’s Cologne Cathedral were emeralds. They are, in fact, peridots.
Reference: gia.edu/peridot-history-lore
Shipping provider | Shipping to United States of America | Shipping to rest of world |
---|---|---|
Standard Shipping - Tracked | $8.00 / 4 days | $21.00 / 21 days |
FedEx | $25.00 / 3 days | $90.00 / 5 days |
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Positive
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Positive
Wonderful gems, very responsive, and fast shipping. Thank you
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Positive
Wonderful gems, very responsive, and fast shipping. Thank you
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Positive
Thanks great little specimen
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Positive
Already set in a pretty ring, just lovely!
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Positive
Tremendous buy n I'll be sure to look more into your items frequently Thank alot Shadofliite1
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